Las Vegas’ busiest airline has notified the state that it could furlough hundreds of workers at McCarran International Airport unless it reaches cost-saving deals with its unions.
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Impostors posing as state Occupational Safety and Health officials have been entering work sites in northern Nevada, the state said Friday.
Earlier deadlines could drive more last-minute shoppers into physical stores at a time when coronavirus cases are spiking. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says holiday shopping in crowded stores is a “higher risk” activity.
With his new rental house project in North Las Vegas, developer Randy Bury is betting on an industry that exploded in growth from the last recession.
Reopening Las Vegas’ tourism corridor and regional economy will be a top priority for the new board chair of the Vegas Chamber.
In a 12-1 vote, board members approved elimination of a non-compete zone that will allow Elon Musk’s tunnelling company to go forward with its 15-mile Vegas Loop project.
Boyd Gaming Corp. is selling the Eldorado Casino in Henderson.
The Licensing Expo has been postponed once again and is now scheduled to take place at the Mandalay Bay Convention center Aug. 10-12.
A 12-minute online countdown to the start of 2021 will feature an explosive, real-time demolition of a 2020 sign and a contest for people to win a trip to Las Vegas.
Good news for thrill seekers in Las Vegas: Circus Circus has launched its first new ride since 2013.
Construction of Allegiant Stadium is set to come in $25 million under budget as all work is set to be completed on the 63-acre site.
Federal regulators on Wednesday sued Facebook, seeking forced divestment of its Instagram and WhatsApp messaging services.
As of Wednesday the TSA reported 101 confirmed cases of coronavirus among TSA employees at McCarran since the pandemic began, marking a 55 percent increase since Nov. 19, when 65 cases were noted by TSA data.
The Henderson City Council is scheduled to consider a resolution next week formalizing its intent to sell land in the western part of the city.
IGT will look more like a lottery company than a gaming company after a $1.27 billion transaction announced Monday.
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